Raw LLM Responses

There's a lot to unpack. IMO, generative AI will make it difficult for everyone to make money with their traditional skillset(s). I'm an artist at heart but went into IT and I can see it coming in my industry, (vibecoding). We're moving closer and closer to becoming AI prompt specialists. It won't just be artists, although they are the first, this will extend into software and data engineering, analytical roles, accounting, etc. Heck, even teaching, ie: Duolingo. Granted, Duolingo has hit a very low point morally and prefessionally, but it's the beginning of humans being taught by AI rather than the other way around. This will lead into the push for the "AI merger"/use of BCIs. Sure, now we're merged with AI and have all this knowledge, great, but with all the craziness and business of life, we'll be driven further into realms for escapism, we'll lose the human element in everything that we do (the joy, the grind, the ups and downs) this will make things bland (this ties into the point made, "will we still derive satisfaction from what little purpose we have? - paraphrased) Lastly, I'm glad you brought up the great Mouse Utopia experiment. We may not be rats, but when you look at how the series of experiments went vs how society is changing, it's evident (at least to me) we are headed in a similar direction. We think we're so smart, with our technology and ideas. "oH lOoK hOw We'Ve MaStErEd ThIs MaTeRiAl PlAnE!" We're pushing for all this "growth" and continue to ignore the human element, take living space for example. The more crowded our urban developments become, the more of the human aspect we lose. Look at some countries where "overpopulation" is a big problem and you'll see similar issues like the Mouse Utopia experiments. I do believe we can expand outward, but it's cheaper for companies to expand upward. Am I looking too deeply into these? Perhaps, but hey, I'm just another meatbag trying to make sense of all this lol.